St Pauls High School - Look Ahead Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1967 volume:

A , ' W 1 1 w 1 , N 1 N 1 Q 5 V I w w 2.1 'Ill J . 3 . SPIRIT Presented by the Journalism Classes St. -Paul High School 93 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Volume 47 J il . 11 oo,e e l . 5113 i ,Y ,I if 5 , ,. ...q' , I -4 f-5:2 N 'N' A ' fy Y' 1 1. , 1 'T , :W J, , k-.- - Y? N., 5 Q A af-Q.,,w-lac 1 - 'Q 'f 4' .V-, 1 f ,' lm 152 '-4 nw lf A SFF? If 6 yn Q . . . The Center of the Firelands . . . Huron County Seat Norwalk to Many Is . . . . . . A Spot on the Map '13 N wa . . . A Small City on Route 20 . . . The Maple City MH-.Q Schools Where We Learn . . Streets Where We Walk Bur To Us If Means . . Places Where We Pray . . . and Play -.r 5 F The Parish to Many ls . Since 1868 St. Paul 's parish has been the spiritual guide of all St. Paul High School students. Our foundation of faith was first built and is now strengthened by the encouragement of our priests, Sisters, and other people of the parish. . . . A Part of Toledo Diocese . . . A Congregation of People Q 2.4-nsssfavis-sig. ' --W V-.-1- 4, But to Us H Means . . . Where We Are Spiritually Enlightened AA 'I 1 n 1 a H 7 , SPH Benefits from Community Relations St. Paul's creates a world of its own, yet the bond between our world and the com- munity is vital. Cooperation of school and communityprovides for a well -balanced re- lationship . Through communication media, WLKR and THE REFLECTOR, we inform and be- come informed of local happenings. Easily accessible to our students is such a com- munity establishment as the Norwalk Public Library. The linkbetween St . Paul 's, Norwalk High School, and the people of Norwalk is a last- ing one of friendship and appreciation. ,, 455 gt A 111 H01 3 K F I-4 r' Reverend Karl Burger Father Burger, as pastor of our parish, has dedicated long hours in service to the students' physical, social, intellectual, and religious development. Cheerfully and ener- getically he has performed more than his duty, demonstrating keen interest in our school and personal lives. His kindness and his willing spirit have shown him to be atrue friend of every St. Paul student. The entire student body is appreciative of his generous contribution to our formative years. Administrators Formulcite Academic Policy Reverend William D. Bodart An administrator's day is full of tasks, duties, challenges, and problems. In his role as school leader, our principal, Father Bodart, has found time to be the students' counselor, teacher, and friend as well. This year the administration has been crowned by numerous accomplishments as Father Bodart has combined new outlooks with traditional standards. Every Paulite holds respect and admiration for our school's administrator and is proud to be guided by such capable leadership . Ls! included his active involvement as CYO oderator. Faculty Offers Training and Guidance Above lefty Commuting daily from his own arish, Wakeman, St. Mary's, Father John herbno challenges the sociology classes with mis unique approach to learning. Above rightj In addition to teaching sophomore eligion, Father Martin Donnelly is always avail- ble to discuss a problem, Among his other duties Righty Taking time out from his busy schedule, ather John Laudick, instructor of freshman and unior religion, pauses to chat with some of his CS members. Guiding students through th are these faculty members: fAbovej Mr. John Busam Mr. Richard Mills Miss Molly Brown QBelowj Sister Mary Carmel Sister Mary Charlesetta Sister Mary Giovanni Sister Mary Virgena e paces of a typical school day Social Studies English Mathematics, Commerce Latin English, Speech, Journalism English, Speech, French Mathematics fi Instructors Expand Horizons of Knowledge a I 12 ,l. sin9f Ya OPP Mr. John Snyder Mr. Robert Herb Sister Mary Virgie Mrs. Owen Hickey Mr. Thomas McClain I3 Study Hall Supervisor Mathematics Home Economics, American History School Secretary Athletic Coach, Mechanical Drawing i QAbovej Sister Mary Alphonsus Biology Mr. Roger Williams Band fBelowj i Mr. Robert Young Health Mrs. Robert Lippert Physical Education Mrs. Donald Chase Health, Physical Education Educators lnsfill Enduring Principles i i l 4 fC1ockwisej Sister Mary Jane Mrs. Michael Ebert Mr. Richard Coffey Mrs. Molly Dent Library, Commerce Commerce Science Mixed Chorus I5 Z' ,,4vf-'f '- Fu wif' CRUSH Lakeside. M ,.,,,,1 -'n ETING 'TAL Slfow PARENTS NIT 'Maamx I-'EEUU 'O ACTIVITIES CYO Mofivoies Feeling of Fellowship LU, :ence 4511 ALENZ' 51-lgw FEIllS N. g Coordinating CYO activities are officers Thomas Furey, treasurerg Mary Ellen Ebert, vice-presidentg Linda Didion, secretaryg and John Amato, president. Our well-rounded CYO program helps students mature spiritually, culturally, socially, and athletically . Throughout this year, various functions helped fulfill the student in each ofthese aspects. A night of recollection became the source of meaningful purpose to many, The annual one -act play cultivated formerly unknown talent. Entertainment includingdances, a Carniment, and a tal- ent show provided many hours of enjoy ment for all who attended, while basket ball, swimming, and bowling became th outlet for many to develop their own po tential. Because CYO designs a curriculum s well aimed towards the total developmen of the individual, many fond memories remain with its members for years come. ,J ,,m -131' , w , lhlhw Z' of L-L 5 H x-W: Zz , . ,,-4- , Pep Club Boosts Teom Morole Proud to display the Pep Club banner are the officers: Jenique Aubiel, secretaryg Mary Jane Ackerman, vice-presidentg Nancy Wiedemann, presidentg and Eva Herics, treasurer. 4, P ll ' PEP BLU 20 0 Firing enthusiasm for the sports program is the newly formed Boys' Pep Club. Its officers are Richard Smith, presidentg Peter Larrow, vice- presidentg Michael Kramer, secretaryg Thomas Laux, treasurerg and Michael Schlacter, com- mittee chairman. FLYERSARE G REAT 21 GAA Promotes Physicol Fitness fAbovej Piloting the GAA activitie for the year are Mary Amato, vice- presidentg Barbara Hug, presidentg Linda Didion,,point secretary Donna Englert, sports managerg Mar Patricia Lodermeier, secretary- treasurerg Merriarme Hackathorne and Eva I-Ierics, sports managers. fLeftj Meet the '67 Volleyball' Champs! Sporting a victory smile are Terry Wise, Kathleen Kluding, Patricia' Fleming, Janet Metz, Kathleen Fisher, Mary Kluding, and Sally Kocher. w M? ,i M, W-A WQW' 'E5'31:s5rNyg14hg ikF4-' 5 H 93.5155 9' 23311 w' PEW W ,ww w wz-. Im ,, 'ifi-'if ' ' 'A X 1 ..n,-, , -,J 'I I ' -VI, K 'dx' ,fum - -F-' '-'I f -T',f'f ,!f4ffi ff ' ,. ,f .,jf'1 5- .f 4 ,f, if fig -'17, ,f 'gf ' ' M l '-':Us'ifz'L'7 - 1 'i Yyfk '45 M iw x MM W wx A,:'fffY,,:,-' , .xx ' 1 If fl , Qi .' '- .I f,-4jg,f, ,ff I . 1. .1 ., Eff' f ' ' I ', ff 'iff 1' .7 f :pf A gf,--' A hw M W ' f'V ,fn 'K' U -fjf2,,fl',!' I 1 1 I , ' I ' jf,-ff 1' 1 - , ,Q ' ' g- , -A 1' ,.,jVf5,'f ' 1 ' 'Lf ..L'f ' 1 I . ,, 4 W 1 .V Y! -' ,air ' 'QA I ,, 3 2 ' , fx 1 , f 5 .N ul yr.. A ' '5 .N ' 5 , gg I 7 -' I T , ,6 Q 2 ,X , f, gfjf' , ,4 XL-' .f ,- , f f ,fo 5 1 , f::1 : 1 ,f ff,f', ,-' ff ff f'f,-- ,C 'iff' fi' : 'l'Q,?i2' 1 123' ff , ' -' ffif 'fgf W .1 1 1 ,J Z it X ,- - Tj, ,,- g pf H! 5 ' I 1 rn w 4 -. A+ ,f ,, , ,,- W '- YA -Q -5 , -,... 4547-'JB ,.4. ...V 'C f ! s Lf . ' 4 '1- sq , . v T- i '3 M1 'xi 73525 wx,-M . ' I -5' ' X I if - 3 4- 4. 1 . a x - V: '54 ,. 4. . V .,, ff? ' ' A--. .. -' .rn 4 xv 1 . ,wg , fs. . ,Wy , o Www Checking the schedule for observation in the grade school are the officers of Future Teachers: Mary Hayman, vice-presidentg Rosemary Lesch, treasurerg Katherine Lesch, presidentg and Merrianne Hackathome, secretary. Clubs, Contests Spark Enihusiosm ' 4: . W l I 1 Q A u T ,, -Q 9' rx he r ' ':-Z! V K -If ' -n 131 -1 r 1. r Q 26 Donning their candy-striper uniforms, the FNA of- ficers pose for the photographer. Pictured are Rachel Casselberry, corresponding secretaryg Mary Heyrnan, recording secretaryg Eva Herics, vice-presidentg Diane Brutsche, treasurerg and Katherine Spangler, president. nv' 55 signof 1.1 ,f gf auell- Q informed 'X I Catlolicghqqig J Posting the basics required of a business woman are National Business Honor Society officers: Diane Brutsche, vice-presidentg Susan Boose, secretary- treasurerg and Susan Jauk, president. nib! ll lyk I 51:1 cl xii W1 ,ATN 5' 27 Student Council is an effective educa- tional instrument. Although the Student Council is rather new at St. Paul's, it has already provided growth in self -direction and an excellent learning opportunity for the students in our school. Student Council is a microphone for the student voice, lt is not the policy-making group for the school, but it builds an at- titude for school traditions . Student Coun- cilis the living, central arena of the stu- dent world that reaches the complete student intellectually, physically, socially, culturally, and spiritually. Student Council also provides oppor- tunities for involving young people in our school to develop citizenship, scholar- ship, and leadership values , The result is the greatest good for the most students. This is Student Council at SPH. Student Council Interests Grow Conferring with Father Bodart on up-and-coming plans are Student Council officers: Christian Robertson, record- ing secretaryg Nancy Wiedemann, corresponding secretaryg Mary Heyman, vice-president5 Joseph Mellen, treas- urer, and John Fantauzzo, president. -. 5 -.. A gif, Q Homeroom representatives include Richard Frank, Claudia Young, freshmeng Joseph Mellen, Christine Robert son, seniorsg Kathleen McFadden, Dennis Humbel, juniorsg Kathleen Bick, Eugene Heftel, sophomores. Concerned with Various Proiecfs ins? r jplwogwpgw 7.302530 Room u Mig... 29 'sf 1 A X1 x 1- +3 'aj Q1 af U 7 L ' xg s Q , , 1,7 , X Twenty-four acolytes climax eight years of faithful Gross, William Rupp, Kenneth Fries, Michael service at the altar! Charles Gross, Paul Smith. ROW 3: John ROW l:Charles Ware,MichaelDublo,Stephen Trendy, George Newcomer, James Conney, Gerald Charles Reichert, John Amato, Phillip Skinn, Thomas Robert I-Iumbel, William Kluding, Thomas Furey, Laux. ROW 2: Michael Fleming, James Kline,Richard Schlotterer, Allen Harshberger. O O I Oppo rfunlhes for Service Beckon I Leading the student body in the responses at Mass are Combining talent and dedicated service, Charles John Amato and Richard Smith. Reineck devotes many hours to parish services. A ,fr 30 Part-time librarians striving to become better acquainted with their jobs are Stephen Bird, Gerald Skinner, Linda Arnold, Rose Ann Ruffing, Richard Smith, Linda Schaf- fer, and Martha Stieber. Numerous seniors have given up noon hours to conduct playground acitivites. Here Katherine Spangler assists Vicky Wurzel. Posing on the other side of the counter are these office aids who assist Mrs. Hickey, school secretary, during their study period each day. Left to right are Patricia Baisch, Katherine Lesch, Martha Kozak, Sharon Kovach, Susan Mayle, Susan Boose, Susan Percival, and Susan Esker. If , J ,i .QQ M' 31 CSMC is an essential activity to all SPH students, for all claim membership in this active organization. It offers a combined program of prayer, study, and sacri- fice. Sending packages to the Notre Dame mission in New Guinea was one of the projects of the CSMC officers. From left to right are Charles Reichert, Theodore Bar- man, Barbara Hug, Karlene Conney, Robert Humbel, Richard Smith, Marilyn Jenkins, Mary Jane Ackerman, Thomas Haeuptle, and Katherine Lesch. CSMC Sfimulotes Spirit of Giving Spurring homeroom mission enthusiasm are freshmen representatives KTOP to BOTTOMQ Lawrence Hickey, MarkRig- glernan, Joanne Schaffer, Linda Skinn, sophomores Thomas Takacs, James Meyer, Suzanne Lesch, Mary Mellen, jun- iors Martin Bird, Gerald Skinner, Rose- mary Lesch, Deborah Dempsey, seniors Peter Larrow, Stephen Trendy, Susan I-Ierkender, Rachel Casselberry, Mary Ann Rospert. 1?-.c Throughout the year students have experienced un- expected surprises, especially when the Pilgrims landed at the Initiation Dance, when good old St. Nick ar- rived, and when gruesome Don, fDonald Trotter, the mortician, exhumed a few corpses at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Good Times: the Spice of Life of SPH Linda Didion, winner, and Mark Catalano, runner- up, note the word which climaxed the A. J. Baltes Spelling Contest. vw Pictured here are smiling win- ners of the Voice of Democ- racy contest: Theresa Shar- baugh, Mary Amato, John Fantauzzo, and Stephen Bleile. St. Pau1's had a variety of contests throughout the year which provide an outlet for talented students with varied abilities. This competition affords students an op- portunity to gain personal recognition and also brings added praise to St. Paul's. 34 fClockwisej David I-lipp poses after his victory in the American Leg- ion Americanism and Government Test. A trip to Washington was Richard Sm ith's prize as win- ner of the CYO Diocesan Oratorical Contest. Dick also won the over-allBest Actor Award for his role in the CYO one-act play competition. A flair for homemaking and dexterity with fabric merited the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for Margaret Metz. Charlesl-laegel and Merrianne I-Iackathorn achieved rec- ognition for their National Scholarship scores. For her part as Bertha in Bertha, the Bartender's Beauti- ful Baby, Theresa. Sharbaugh won the Best Actress Award in the CYO one-act play competition. Keen Competition Challenges Students 35 -P - .argl , W 'ir ' r MF' it av isgiii- :XF IQ' Ar '-N L2 'V Cp Y, il ,Q 1 I ,mi 1 Ska Q ATHLE IC fTopj Frank Schnellinger, Donald Trotter, Charles Gross, Thomas Furey, Joseph Mellen, Allen Harshber- ger,William Klucling, John Bignall, James Stotz, John Fantauzzo,Michae1 Fleming, John Amato, Christopher, Amato. fROW 21 Arthur Astarita, John Potts, James Meyer, William Wise, Michael Mushett, Allan Bignall, Robert Miller, James I-Iertenstein, Richard Frank, Timothy Wiedemann, James Prystas, Kevin Trares, Practice Shapes nw., Donald Nardecchia, James Mushett, Stephen Missler. fROW 31 Gary Fries, Nicholas Takacs, Thomas Prince, Richard Hillman, James Grine, David Hipp, Daniel White, William Rospert, Gary March, Michael Vogus. QBOTTOMj Michael Goostree, Thomas Weisenberger, David Wasiniak, Bradley Tinker, David Heyman, Timothy Kline, Steven Collins, John Lodermeier. a Powerful Team coreboa rd Q NQrth,,Ridgevi,1Ie Q7 . ' A ' .,,r aa, ,-- .,,,. -Y-.,.a.,a,,,,.f,,m lWaseeraiPgesenfa P . ar my fp J J ' . AV93? ' i . l J J, Waynesfield' I ' QDQ ' 1 Pari11aiBwamine 14, YU ' Q raregngsglfringsi so is J hoi1iSvifl'eV,- - . V St. Tliaiiiis ll JAQMHQS' -J J y 10' 152: 1 Lakesidei ' 44 . '25 P Ferkinsf H B 251 - 5 S Emu 'sf NL my 6 - u ,V 'K 2. X 1. nx I1 , N 1 , IJ 1 ' -, s r A '.7 . 6 W' '. Q f'!' 'wf 'qi' A i , vi f! ' yr-, ' 4 C avmuue K - l wr' S F . 'iv if If QL, - 'gn 'VW ,VL ' irq f'?f M v i Whitney Field Erupis in Action From the moment the Flyers burst onto the field until the final tense seconds of the fourth quarter, the spirited SPI-I fans are lost in grid- iron atmosphere. Loyalty is evident on the bleachers, along the sidelines, and in action on the field. VICTORY is the common goal. 40 I fps? I YE' I' .vgf .IQ x. 'llgi n 48 957751 jp 3-'ffm ID' M' L , 9.15 ,V -.Y .Q , , , -' V E In rlr xvt I fi-Y li 'Y an X I I 1 H S bk Ill 'sus ,' Q tv 1' N- I g Fai, v : Q ff I .A 'f 'M M , ' .ii ,ft I U ' LWLJ ' 5 ua M : '--iw lf . f A , . Q v, 1 E. vw Q 'Mia W SUM Q4 2 eg 5 EA 4. .., hx 5 ' Pride Deferminofion Rewo rd f . Much of our success is due to the dedicated service of our student managers: Donald Flood, John Hug, Kenneth Fries, and Michael Fairfax. Flyer fighting spirit isn't limited to the ame. Fordays before, the school is tensed ith hope for victory, and these hopes are -carried to the final struggle of each game . I , 43 Varsity players include Michael Kluding, John Amato, Fries, Richard Hillman, Thomas Haeuptle, Ralph Richard Gross, Dennis Humbel, William Kluding, Ritzenthaler fmanagery. James Grine, Robert Humbel, Michael Vogus, Kenneth V-. fs I . -:Y tl' 'ZTI3' ' Flyer Courfmen Demonsfrcufe Spirit XX .fx ZX .x N... p Dick Gross vaults for two as teammates and foes move under for rebound. Republic South Central York St. Mary's New London l Monroeville St. Joe's Green Springs Western Reserve Milan Lorain, St. Ma1'y's Berlin Heights Perkins, Lakeside Thompson l Monroeville Str. Wendelin Western Reserve ThGY 65 N 6,5 61 i 73 63 61' 56 73 A 62 42l 8-2 r 47 p 50 ' 445 A 95 40' i 52 4.3 fi fi f' , .n Af- h ERS- L, J-gi? ww- .. Fri Q: gig, . X , n F'- 'dk 3 ug .. f.1..,,.,-,Mm -www A , ' . , X1-'f ' A .J v-1 Q. A I gif' Wi J I use KJ M 'X I Y , 3 'u mis ? Jim Grine and Bob Humbel battle a Lorain St Mary's opponent for a rebound. Introducing the Reserves! ROW 1: Robert Mayle, James Meyer, William Wise, David Didion, Allan Bignall, Christopher Amato, Lawrence Hickey. ROW 2: Michael Mushett, David Was- iniak, Timothy Wiedemann, Stephen Collins, John Potts, Paul Simon fmanagerj. Spurring the little Flyers on to victory are the Reserve cheerleaders fTOPj Carol Dobbs, Mary Baltes, Terri Wise, and Janet Jenkins. Reserve Prowess Promises Success Bob Humbelshoots while John Arnato awaits rebound. Tom Haeuptle attempts to jump shot. l ' ff .'?'a F'j3 r fl ' 1 ff' , . F . L 4, N, X Ex, rs . -,1 KW--. .f ' Catching New London off guard on a fast break, Dennis Humbel pumps in a tally. Mike Vogus leaps to snare stray ball. Driving hard, Jim Crime Pushes in 3 shot. Bill Kluding fights for possession on a rebound. L gl '- ' ,, , 15. Lf' Q 5. 'uf , ,W 9 .Q - Q..-'-'-S 48 -all -.,-- 'i . R ,. .., 5 .- ,. u 1' -' . - r ...-' F I-ff' Providing added spectacular for next year's athletic contests, St . Paul's newly formed band promises to make the schoo1's music program come alive. After the start of the second semester, Mr. Roger Williams put together the piece- meal left from an earlier band program and added to it young, new talent. With our exuberant director and promising members, hopes are high for next year's half-time shows. Tennis Plcyfully Chcases Spring Fever Girls at St. Paul's do more than cook and sew and their athletic ac- complishments prove it. Love of the sport and undying enthusiasm sparked the girls' tennis team in their quest for victory. Representing the team are Patricia Fleming, Barbara Hug QSTANDINGQ5 Terry Wise, Mary Amato QKNEELINGQ. . if 1- .1 ky:-ex-'T . :Girl 1.1 x-' s...:-r'- T Chilly Seoson Finds Netmen Victorious Proving that tennis is a strenuous but en- joyable sport, St. Paul netters have Worked hard for a successful season, Members of the tennis team are Bradley Tinker, Donald Nardecchia, Timothy Wied- emann, john Amato, Thomas Furey, Chris- topher Amato, joseph Mellen, john Hug, john Potts, john Kean, Thomas Schaffer, Norbert Smith, Lawrence Hickey, and Richard Frank. 50 mhz?- 1 -, ' .v,. ,-- ' -,A--ff! K, Lx- Il: 1.1 . C S Y TOP: Gary Roth,LawrenceO'Dell, Kevin Trares, Mich- ael Fairfax, Ralph Ritzenthaler, William Copenhaver. ROW 2: Charles Gross, Timothy Kline, Robert Humbel, William Wise, Gary March, John Lodermeier, George Snyder. ROW 3: Gerald Kramer, Michael Schlacter, William Kluding, Dennis I-lumbel, David Wasiniak, Stephen Collins. ROW 4: Mark McGuckin, James .'x. Stotz, John Fantauzzo, Richard Hillman, Charles I-Iaegel, Lester Mesker, Eugene I-Iettel. BOTTOM: Coach Robern Lippert, Daniel White, David I-Ieyman, Thomas Weis- enberger, Michael Vogus, Thomas Haeuptle, Stepherzl Missler, Dennis Owens, Coach Thomas McClain. No pictured: Paul Smith, Donald Trotter. Thinclods Sprint 'ro Successful Season .L After a one-year absence from cinders, St. Paul's again I1GlClCG a track team . Coached by Mr. McClain and Mr. Lippert, the '67 Flyers track squad rap- idly regained the prowess ex- hibited in past years. Fighting against opponents and the elements, the cindermen met and surpassed the performances of earlier track stars, as is evi- denced by the many records which fell this year. New records were set in shot- put, pole vault, high jump, high and low hurdles, mile and half- mile runs, mile relay, and two- mile run. The quarter-mile rec- ord was tied. ' ,Q I7 Y 1 'il I ali: P., 4' . . A ghxfq- ' xv, ,- iii A f xx - Wt Q Nik 5 Q1 J H dx KR ' wx NAR R fs ,f JL gi ACADEMIC We Begin Our Day ll P20 1 Directing senior sociologists in a marriage course, Father Bodart frequently organized discussions to encourage a better understand- ing of the responsibilities involved. 56 Explaining the importance of Vatican Council II, Father Donnelly points out to the soph- omore boys' religion class con- cepts which can be applied to daily life. in Search of Truth Subtle wit, combined with a keen interpretation of mind and rnan, help Father Sherbno conduct his sociology classes with a collegiate air. fBelowj Under the guidance of Father Laudick, freshman girls con- centrate on a difficult but important Scriptural passage. 57 gi oi-Auru -V- In the biology laboratory can be found nature's wonders on parade! Exploring these secrets develops interests in the study of life for Timothy Kline, Mary Jo Hay, Mary Ellen Schaffer, Norbert Smith, and Kathleen Wagner. Scientists Probe Mysteries of Matter Watch! Don't touch! Curious physical scientists are aware and alert to what might happen. Father Bodart, Leo Schlotterer, Kenneth Fries, James Conney, and William White are engrossed in the probable outcome of their experiment. 58 5 1 4 ' - A 1. Q- S-...LK as -. . 1 A '-xhk 'I 4 . . +-A. I X . fs: 9. x sv. 1 I L ,BQ X 8 ,.,-.1-' g 0 T569 A O X I vl W '95, ' A 1a ff D l We. I .NI 'inp- -F. -V 1 .xiii an-Ili 48x I f ,.1. sa. 4 . - . , v xx: lu.. i 5,13 ..,.- 5---. I ' I USSR msvf , - JA n :mm fl A :nwv-ull Jihl -.rn :...f ' 'tr' f-+1-L LIZJJLTS i r..,..m....x.,, 5 Tse . 'n 1 1111: X I' f..u:,,.,n J' aw-...:.z,,, X Civics enthusiasts Donna Sizemore, Kenneth c'iIf ff,f:Qj Smith, and Marilyn Jenkins examine a chart i i illustrating the governmental fimctioning of the eg rh-USSR U.S.S.R. fllightj Oh, where, oh where can it be? Gary Fries, aided by Michael Sitterley and Lawrence O'De1l, explains an assignment in world geog- raphy class. fBelowj All eyes are on Al! With the aid of a map, Allen Harshberger points out Napoleon's empire, getting response from fellow modern history students. Global Affairs Intrigue Historians 61 4? Ci , B, B.. Intent upon perfecting their shorthand style are these potential secretaries of Shorthand I. Warm weather beckoned the promising draftsmen outdoors where agile fingers produced various archi- tectural designs. Mr. McClain supervised their efforts. Skills Offer Training for Tomorrow Deft of eye and hand, these craftsmen progress under the capable direction of Father Bodart . 62 Office practice students pave the way to a career in the business world. Concentrating on numerical intricacies, the book- keeping students explore the techniques used in to- day's business operations. li Fingers be nimble, fingers be quick as these students master the typing trick. .- - I-tl-I ll 7 ' Anne Schumm eagerly awaits her chance to display her talents as Kathleen Bick demonstrates her ability in a Latin drill. Translating Cicero's Orations furthers the development of Latin III students' vocabulary, Matthew Kean poses a question for Katherine Lesch, Susan Boose, and Carol Schaffer. 64 Mr. Leroy Smith introduces Spanish to Martha Stieber and Carrie Pflieger, first year students at Norwalk High School. ,.'. Audio and visual aids play an important role in first-year Latin training as Jacalyn Fisher points out intricacies of the language. Xxx , 'Ex Q Q- X Foreign Languages Challenge Sharp Minds zz: .W H, -I L., .-.M Je.. ........... -E ,ae .,,-. -n -'u -F 1 f ,ffp-x, fAbovej Queen Mary Pat Lodermeier with King John Amato royally preside over the French II class in the yearly Mardi Gras celebration. fBelowj Comment allez-vous? French I students Mark Catalano, Jacqueline Brichacek, and Mary Celeste Arnato find conversation pattems an enjoyable method of expanding vocabulary. i 65 X , W, .x W ?E'L V 'v V: , . s B I I X 1 I-fu X TY I r -L K O , , ...A...Q..4-, YI . ' F-I , , 4. :vii , ' 5' LM., , ,J J 1 'I l, l 5? 1 N .w-Qmgp W ' A Hi 4, M Y , ii f l , ' I if I . Lf.-1 I,.1 V.- .... ,'-Qf-.1 J 4 ' '44-JN 5 , ' Q :Af taxi- Ji. V H, I -..-u , , , 'Tia Coordination and fitness playa major role in the daily schedule of all students. Tumbling, basketball, modern dancing, trampoline, and exercising are but a few of the various skills perfected in physical education. Health classes offer understanding of basic health habits for life. 67 X ,s,.g A . 'l i-Q-Q-y-- Christopher Amato: Michael Schlacter: Thomas Laux: PRECISION CONCENTRATION ACCURACY Mathematics Exacts Mental Discipline The opaque projector is a valuable asset to both Sister Mary Virgena and the Math ematics IV students in explaining mathematical procedures. -. Q' A I 68 all To students, Algebra V ' I means plenty of . k chalk work. Pamela Schnellinger and Timothy Wiedemann realize this as they attempt to solve an equation with the help of Miss Brown. fRightj Suzanne Lesch and Martha Stieber demonstrate the intersection of planes to fellow geometry students. fBelowj Flipping coins and shooting dice occupy the students of Algebra Has they enjoy experimenting with the law of prob- ability. With the assistance of Donna Sizemore, pianist, the senior quintet comprising Barbara l-lug, Mary Pat Loderrneier, Mary Jane Ackerman, Sheryl Goostree, and Rose Anne Ruffing practice their selection for the upcoming concert. SPH halls are alive with the sound of music when these choristers perform under the direction of Mrs. Dent. Hear the loud class bells, welcome bells! What a tale of motion their urgency tells! Jr , an -.., H 'If f ' :y -' , i . m a 4 - , K , 'rr ' w e Deborah Batman procures a library pass from Mr. Snyder, study h visor Pcuulite Enthusiasm Shows Everywhere 2 . f. w fs. s f w sflirg Q -' 71 .1 , .A V, .Y -, . Literature comes to life for the sophomores as Stephen Bleile, Andrew Heydinger, and Eugene Hettel act out They Grind Exceeding Small, one of the many stories they studied. Speech students find the panel discussion an interesting facet of communication. Nicholas Takacs leads a group com- prised of Mary Ann Rospert, Charles Ware, Kathleen Mc- Fadden, Colleen Mack, and William Lenhart. Attention, please! Freshman William Kluding demonstrates his literary talent in English class. Via U34 11-5 'Ti' Tri English III students are caught in a discus- sion of the Puritanical influences of TI-IE SCARLET LETTER. Your comments, please! The Red Death falias Kathleen Bickj is about to get the knife from Prince Prospero falias Jenique Aubielj in the sophomore English skit of The Masque of the Red Death. English, Speech Broaden Communication His job as a timekeeper at the strip qualifies Paul Smith to present the speech class some in- teresting fects about the drag. 73 ...il W 1 Q L ' :ll fi fx f af' I X -si 4112115 Organizing plans and pictures for the 1967 SPIRIT are Period 7 journalists: Peter Larrow, Michael Kramer, Donald Trotter, John Fantauzzo, Linda Didion, Mary Jane Ackerman, Theresa Sharbaugh, Rachel Casselberry, Katherine Spangler, Nancy Wiedemann. St. Paul's journalism classes captured the events of the year in school publications , the SPIRIT and the LOOK-A-HEAD. Through combined efforts, the two classes demon- strated the techniques of modern journal- ism. Their ideas, creativity of thought, and originality aided in the development of at- tractive layouts and sparkling copy. Following the helpful suggestions of year- book consultant, Mr. Earl Parks, the stu- dents produced a comprehensive record of the year's events. 74 'fy r Q. u l Neatly typed articles for the L-A-I-I are the result of Linda Didion's precision and competence at the IBM. QBe1owj Preparing another issue of the LOOK-A-HEAD are Period 6 journalists: John Bignall, Susan Mayle, Phil- lip Skinn, Mary Ellen Ebert, Marilyn Mayle, Shirlene Fox, Margaret Metz, Barbara Basom, Darbe Niedzwiecki. Journalists Capture Evenfful Year ,HYU -5.4 fLeftQ Carol Loyer, Deborah Batman, Nancy Meyers, and Mary Kluding don the finished products of a successful year in Home Economics II. fRightj Snip 'n Stitch is the routine for Home Economics II students. Kath- leen Schafer, PatriciaBaisch, and Nancy Smith prepare to stitch their way to wardrobe magic. fBelowj It's party time for Home Eco- nomics I students as they judge their culinary masterpieces, tantalizing gel- atin desserts. Pictured here are Karen Kluding, Linda Skinn, Jean White, Sharon Tesmer, and Donna Perry. Home Arts Top Feminine Talents ghx,-4 txr- gg- . 1 f 3- 76 -. ,. V, .- L'-.-.x .' 6455 I , ,n If fm? ' I1? NSF ll L-. A, A'N'xA. hz. Q Z.,- If XX f X X -AAA H 1:4 n- , 3 X iliiltwrw A v JJ., 1 i V1 I X I ,ff I I 1 1 , ! H' if 1 3 ' P .Q-gf. m lu :gi iff H' 5 1l ., 3' 1 FQ . .'. ef' 6 VTTZX7 Jir i it ll V i I ',,1 ' ' E X 'ii - N713 X f ics' AX Christopher Amato Kathryn Anderson Laura Arnold Allen Bignall Beryl Bird Marsha Boose HQ? N 'fr J .13 Q ' H' Stephen Collins V- If v , Carl Copenhaver Qi-W 5 Joan Dial X I ii' , - at l X.1x AM. Freshmen Display Definite Potential .217 ! :FQ Ji ea 't ? PY -ff 'sv Nr 'X lim 80 Diane Domeraski Robert Englert Michael Fairfax Samuel Farmer Joseph Felter Jacalyn Fisher Janet Fisher Richard Frank Stepping up to the responsibilities of fresh- man life are officers Robert Mayle, PreS- identg Ruth Rospert, vice-presidentg Joan Dial, secretaryg and Christopher Amato, treasurer. Jean Herkender James Hertenstein Jerome I-Iettel Owen Hickey Sharon Hipp Nancy Hohler Susanna Holl Margaret Humbel A . H' . .-af 1542. .52-, -4 J 4 I Y' X ,E Q i D ' ll fix. X' ,N -V -x -, ,A JA , ' V 7- fc xg.. fr F, -il J U Q, ' 'lid' I ,S .. X y ' 1'.1li:i'7EfZ,-X 1 1 N , J. Y . K - I- r'-if ,fi V 5' '-iff, ' r I my 3-,nv r. 'V fn J A -if , i 3 . wr 1, Q5 Energy Explodes in cs Surge of Activity Christopher Kline Karen Kluding Sharon Kluding William Kluding Susan Kramer Kathleen Kromer Michael Laux John Lodermeier -fl Bl QQ' ld - I jig Y C Timtohy Lucas Robert Mayle Mary Ann McGuckin Mary Ann Meesig Anne Miller Robert Miller Roger Miller Donna Missler Pamela Moehlman James Mushett Michael Mushett Margaret Myers Donald Nardecchia Lawrence O'Dell Myra Patchen Brian Pflieger 97O'ers Blossom To High School Life Arthur Plu John Potts Joan Reichert 82 Ad ' 11 1- M ., Q if W l 1 6' :af Va V ' 4 W M f- W-:IQ F '11 - w-- J, W 111' R'- , f 4. .- fly I M sv ' H, A .-w ..' -5 V u . 4 I 4 N. 1 Michelle Rinner Stephen Rinner Richard Rogers Ruth Rospert Jean Schaffer Timothy Schafer Pamala Schnellinger Michael Sitterly Fred Skinn Linda Skinn George Snyder Diane Stein Sharon Tesmer Marilyn Theisen Susan Theisen Kevin Trares Inexperience Dwindles Georjean White Timothy Wiedemann Marilyn Wise Claudia Young '--sl! fix, if-94 N R 41 Sally Wagner Sheryl Werner Daniel West y .. ful. 1' li' EN Lx -r Looking up to soph- omore president Stephen Bleile for leadership are fellow officers Deborah Rushin, vice- presidentg Terry Wise, secretaryg and Arthur Astarita, treasurer. Enthusiastic Sophomores Set Goals Deborah Barman Kathleen Bick Stephen Bird Stephen Bleile Ann Boose Arthur- Brady Thomas Culley John Davis Arthur Astarita ff ' Jenique Aubiel y , , Mary Baltes lil. K 74 'T'-Iv l I, 5 tl 517'-fu: 1 -I' -. fi f Tv' I V, L NN 4 his f cr A if ,avi A nf ' ' 1 xf ' X- D. 1' N' ., X 'N . L 1 I 84 V,-,,t-. Vaal! 1 iff. ' C David Didion Nancy Didion Carol Dobbs Jane Domeraski Sheryl Elenbaas Anne Esker Mary Fish Susan Fish Kathleen Fisher Patricia Fleming Christina Fligor Betty Flood Kay Fries Michael Goostree John Gross Dianne I-Iansberger sm ll. 1 U inm- Tf LRG fx jsmgifii was 4-:S qu! 2,0 F? fly 1, -ri Mary Jo Hay Eugene I-Iettel X 'Ah V X: 39 lay' -f I, K J 'fl L, ' 5 J F 4' as inf rf'24i . . 2 Kell L f,-GF- Andrew Heydinger David Hayman Margaret Houston John I-Iug Janet Jenkins John Kean Timothy Kline Kathleen Kluding hifi 'KX Xxx Ax N. n..s, e u. ii rf :Ha - , fre' f i AUS' ' 1 Q fi 'il V A' , -1 6 A i V W 3 Mary Kluding .5 ' , ' i 1 la if Sally Kocher 'N -1?-:lv f Carl Langjahr 4 gf- I Douglas Laux Suzanne Lesch Linda Mack A Patricia Manlet I gal -1 , 9' Mary Mellen Lester Mesker Janet Metz James Meyer Carl Meyers Richard Missler Stephen Missler Carrie Pflieger James Prystas fi QI If .AL Express Initiative and Drive Mary Rekart Ralph Rimenthaler Karen Rock Gary Roth Jeanne Ruffing Mary Deborah Rushin Cheryl Sanger Thomas Schafer , B6 Ja Irvin Schaffer Linda Schaffer Mary Ellen Schaffer Sarah Schlacter Marjorie Schnellinger Anne Schumm William Seek Gretchen Sharbaugh Paul Simon Thomas Skinn Christopher Smith Norbert Smith Nicholas Snyder Martha Stieber Michael Sullivan Thomas Takacs 'fr ' f 175 1 .-,a. Q-,V .xx S1 1 'fl 113-119 4 f-fb, of .-yi I' rj , .Q 'iii li iv 'r Display Spirir Throughout Year Bradley Tinker Elaine Trares Kathleen Wagner David Wasiniak K S -ll- f 'N f- U -177 Thomas Weisenberger Terry Wise William Wise Ann Zeller 87 ,- l ...Liv I :FQ .J -if ei 'kli -L, f-ew! Taking a moment from their busy day, the jLu1ior leaders pose for our camera. They are Nicholas Takacs, presidentg Joyce Wilson, vice-presidentg Mary Celeste Amato, sec- retaryg and Charles Reineck, treasurer. Richard Ade lman Mary Amato Linda Arnold Joseph Baltes Elizabeth Beier Rosann Bick Martin Bird Charles Boose N., K via-- . ,.5F' - ,. . I i . K 1 in ii E9 XL qi -i H ire 'f' -,fir . 'fri , e at .' L ,- 3' -A -4' I ' l Juniors Emerge As Willing Workers ,, 5-'1 m,.,' I f , 1 gf irillmmk v- ai Y r 1 M i at ..,.y, is 'fi 4:5- ,-A f U, zu 4 -, ur' '. N 5 H , 'Q - , 'Ah' ? , I IZL y 2 A vi- - i ., CQ ' 1145? f ,yi ,J ev ' i i ., ff ,f --5' ' 'X -.Q L .g 88 Susan Boose Jacqueline Brichacek Mark Catalano Karlene Conney Michael Culley Deborah Dempsey Gerald Dick Patrick Dublo ,iz-leaf? TIIIY' 1-.wg xi M 319. .4 ar ffm f--nr' Daniel Ely Donna Englert Susan Esker Donald Flood Eugene Frey Gary Fries Dianna Frisch William Gathergood Gary Geiger Sarah Gfell James Grine Thomas Haeuptle Eva Herics Mary Heydinger Richard Hillman David Hipp ' v ff 5 72.1 in if -Q A K , fi A lc 16? ey ,V , -,' 'K e- , . lla-3'3 l D in T lil ' W lm il, ' f-1-fl' ar' Accepting The Challenge of Leadership Judith Hipp Maureen Hogan Dennis I-Iumbel Matthew Kean Michael Kluding Shirley Kluding Deborah Kromer Richard Krupp An-'4' , fx-no X y 89 . ff, Q MV fy f William Lenhart Rosemary Lesch Paul Linder Carol Loyer James Lucas Gary March Marilyn Mayle Kathleen McFadden , I' Colleen McGuckin Mark McGuckin Nancy Meyers Dennis Nickoli Darbe Niedzwiecki Louise O'Dell Mark Patchen Susan Percival ff., f ffl QUT? l Class of '68 Accepts Responsibilities , 'Y Thomas Prince Charles Reineck David Rogers . 'Vi xr oo William Rospert Michael Roth Kathleen Schafer Carol Schaffer Thomas Schaffer l +1 Michael Schlacter r ,, , i James Sitterly CQ' I 5 Donald Skinn i 1 15, ' I I ,V ..::.:.:..: Y . Wilbert Skinn Gerald Skinner Eugene Smith Linda Smith ' 7,3-jj A a-:ff .t W . Y 9' L - - X -- - - . Nancy Smith .- ' Mary Sprawl SI' A 'Q - QA' I L Q5 w Gerald stem 9 V' 4 gg i ! Nicholas Takacs iq:-:V . -7 y . ' , 1' i. H fy James Theisen f, Michael Vogus , - . , N ,, Margaret Weisenberger pa, Suzanne Welfle r Awaiting a Rewarding Senior Year Daniel White Marcia White William White rj X 3 J W'lh 1 I ' oan 1 e rn ,y , Joyce Wilson 1 'fu' Jerilyn Windau L '- 3 V ' Juliette Winkler iq' ul G 9 X .jM'l3v. I 9l Mary Jane Ackerman John Thomas Amato Patricia M. Baisch Theodore F. Barman Barbara A. Basom John E. Bignall Diane Elaine Brutsche M. Rachel Casselberry Four Years-Bridge To The Fufure Assuming class leadership for the class of '67 are Charles I-Iaegel, presidentg NancyWiedemann, vice- presidentg Mary Catherine Heyman, secretaryg and John Fantauzzo, treasurer. Spirited senior boys set a new record for car piling pn Color Day. Enthusiasm ran high. James E. Conney Linda Marie Didion Michael W. Dublo Mary Ellen Ebert Yrs! C-S' 'TIP i' QQ 'QQ' 1-ef. W 'L'77 fr. lJ'!lgL John A. Fantauzzo Michael J. Farmer Michael E. Fleming Shirlene J. Fox Susan A. Frank Kathleen A. Frey Kenneth F. Fries Thomas Robert Furey Measuring for caps and gowns seems to bring thoughts of graduation closer Planning Draws Memorable Day Nearer Sheryl L. M. Goostree Charles J. Gross Richard J. Gross Merrianne Hackathorn Charles Haegel Allen A. Harshberger 145 wif' N1:.u'D' -l ' in 1 '--ro' 'B' 'Uw- 43 .4 9 Q xg is Susan Anne I-Icrkender Mary Catherine I-Ieyman Barbara M. Hug Robert J. Humbel Susan M. Jauk Marilyn M. Jenkins James A, Kline William L. Kluding Exchanging class pictures is one of the highlights of the senior year. 95 f 'Q ' QQ' xl, X-...I T' Sharon J. Kovach Martha A. Kozak Gerald P. Kramer Michael J. Kramer Peter J. Larrow Thomas J. Laux Katherine M. Lcsch Mary Patricia Lodermeier Senior Thespians Display Varied Talents Proudly singing the French national anthem Dr. Brown Ulichard Smithj presents Mr. a handful of French H students' Mahlke and joins with the audience in applauding him for his expert directing of the class play. f'5 vm 96 1 The Morlock family stares in astonishment after Mr. Morlock QDonald Trotterj strikes Luigi Larconi fCharles Warej. Colleen A. Mack Susan Marie Mayle Mary Kathryn McLaughlin Nancy J. Messig Joseph P. Mellen Margaret A. Metz Linda L. Mohr George Newcomer Dennis M. Owens Donna Jean Perry 97 Charles J. Reichert John A. Rinner Mary Ann Rospert William E. Rupp II IB John Phillip Riggleman Christine Beth Robertson Rose Ann Ruffing Antoinette M. Schaffer With Mr. Morlock fDonald Trotterj still in a daze and Jessica fNancy Wiedemannj listening in, Mrs. Morlock fLinda Didionj congratulates Mary fMary Ellen liberty and Joe fWilliam Kludingj on their decision to get married. Michael E. Schaffer Leo J. Schlotterer Frank M. Schnellinger Theresa L. Sharbaugh N5 98 Talenfed Cost Stages Rest Assured Lucifer fPeter Larrowj contemplates painful pronging as Mr. Morlock fDonald Trottcry dejectedly accepts his fate. Ronald E. Skinn Kenneth W. Smith Paul Smith Richard P. Smith Donna J. Sizemore Phillip J. S1-:inn if Xi ..A'-A James E. Swabley Stephen R. Trendy Donald R. Trotter Charles R, Ware Rosemary L. Wechter Nancy L. Wiedemann 'T Katherine Sue Spangler X Kathleen A. Stein James R. Stotz z Mr.Black, the undertker, fThomas Fureyj acquaints Mrs. Morlock QLinda Didionj with a new lay-away plan. Mr. Morlock QDonald Trotterj is definitely worried. 'T- Two successful performances bring contented smiles to the Rest Assured cast at final curtain call. Classmates Aspire 'ro Religious Life Although Marilyn Bick, Susan Missler, and joseann Windau did not attend St. Paul High School, the Class of '67 still considers them as a part of the class. In their fresh- man year they unselfishly dedicated their lives to the service of God by enrolling in the Notre Dame Aspirant School and attended Notre Dame Academy. In February of this year they donned the garb of a postulant, and in August will re- ceive their religious habit and religious name. God's help and our prayers for them in their chosen life! Marilyn Bick, PND Susan Missler, PND Joseann Windau, PND lOl my ' , -,-J, ,.L-as Senior ACKERMAN, MARY JANE CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 4, Representative 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4--Officer 45 FNA 3,45 GAA'3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Chorus 3,45 Senior En- semble 45 Honors 152,45 Perfect Attendance 152,35 Class Play--committee. AMATO, JOI-IN THOMAS Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 CYO Swimming 3,45 Basketball and tennis captain 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 YCS 3,4--Officer 3,45 Class Officer 35 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Student Council 35 Gym and Playground Assistant 45 Honors 1,3,45 Oratorical Contest 3--placement 35 Class Play--cast5 CYO l,2, 3,4--Officer 4. BAISCH, PATRICIA M. Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Office Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 45 Radio Announcer 35 CYO Play 35 Class Play--committee5 CYO 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,4. BARMAN, THEODORE F. Football 15 Track 15 CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 45 Play- ground Assistant 45 Chorus 1,25 Class Play--committee BAS OM, BARBARA A. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Class Play--co1'nmittee5 Shorthand Certificate 35 CYO 1. BIGNALL, JOHN E. Football 15 Track 15 CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 45 Chorus 1,25 Playground Assistant 45 Class Play--committee. BRUTSCI-IE, DIANE ELAINE CSMC 1,2,3,45 NBHS 3,4--Officer 3,45 FNA 354-- Officer 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 35 Playground Assistant 45 Class Play--cornmitteeg CYO 1,2,3,45 Shorthand Certificate 3,4. 7.-5 p 5 I n d ex CASSELBERRY, M. RACHEL CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 1,45 FTA 35 FNA 354-- Officer 45 GAA 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Class Play--committee. DIDION, LINDA MARIE CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 15 FNA 3,45 GAA 3,4 --Officer 45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4--Representative 25 FTA 3--Officer 35 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Perfect At- tendance 1,45 Spelling Contest 2,4--Trophy 45 Class Play--cast5 CYO 1,2,3,4--Officer 45 Typing Certifi- cate 3. DUBLO, MICHAEL W. Acolyte 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Class Play--committee5 CYO 1,2,3,4. EBERT, MARY ELLEN CSMC 1,2,3,45 FNA 35 GAA 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 CYO l,2,3,4--Officer 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Spelling Contest 35 CYO Play Committee 45 Class Play--cast. FANTAUZZO, JOHN A. Football 1,2,3,4--captain 45 Track 1,2,4--captain 45 CYO Football 3,45 CYO Basketball 3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,4 --Officer 3, Representative 25 Current Events 35 YCS 3,4--Officer 3,45 CYO 1,2,3,4--Officer 35 Class Offi- cer 1,45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Student Council 4--Officer 45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Playground and Gym Assistant 45 Honors 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Voice of Democracy Placement 45 Class Play--com- mittee5 Radio Announcer 4. . FARMER, MICHAEL J. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Football 35 Honors 1,35 Class Play-- committee. FLEMING, MICHAEL E. CSMC l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Track 13 CYO Swim- ming 43 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Playground Assistant 43 Radio Announcer 43 Class Play--committee3 CYO 1,2,3,4. FOX, SHIRLENE J. GAA 2,3,4j Pep Club 2,3,43 LAH Staff 43 SPIRIT Staff 43 Chorus 1,33 Spelling Contest li Honors 23 CYO 1,23 3,43 Class Play--committee3 CSMC 1,2,3,4. FRANK, SUSAN A. CSMC l,2,3,43 FNA 33 CYO 1,2,33 Class Play--com- mittee. FREY, KATHLEEN A. CSMC l,2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Honors 1,2,3,4Q Shorthand Certificate 33 Class Play--committee. FRIES, KENNETH F. Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Football Manager l,2,3,43 Baseball 33 CYO Football 23 CSMC l,2,3,43 Acolyte 1,2,3,4Q Perfect Attendance 1,35 CYO l,2,3,43 Class Play-- comrnittee3 Projectionist 3,4. FUREY, THOMAS ROBERT Basketball l,2,3Z Football 1,2,3,4--captain 43 Tennis 1,43 CYO Basketball 43 CSMC l,2,3,43 Class Officer 1,22 Acolyte 1,2,3,4i Chorus 13 Playground Assistant 43 Honors l,2,3,43 Class Play--cast3 CYO 1,2,3,4-- Officer 3,43 Serra Essay 1. GOOSTREE, SHERYL M. CSMC l,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,42 GAA 3,43 NBHS 43 Playgroimd Assistant 43 LAH Staff 33 SPIRIT Staff 33 Chorus 3,43 Triple Trio 43 Senior Ensemble 43 Class Play--committee3 CYO 1,2,3,4. GROSS, CHARLES J. Football 2,3,4Q Track 43 Baseball 33 CYO Football 43 CYO Basketball 3,43 CYO Swimming 33 CSMC l,2, 3,43 Gym Assistant 3g Honors 23 Class Play--commit- tee3 Acolyte 1,2,3,4. GROSS, RICHARD J. Basketball 2,3,4Q CYO Football 33 CYO Basketball 13 CYO Swimming 43 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Gym Assistant 43 Chorus 33 Perfect Attendance 1,2,33 Class Play-- committee. HACKATHORN, MERRIANNE GAA 3,42 CSMC l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Spelling Contest 1,2,3--Placement 23 Voice of Democracy 3g Oratorical Contest 23 Class Play--comrnittee3 Current Events 33 FTA 3,4- -Officer 43 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3,43 Gym Assistant 3s Honors l,2,3,43 Salutato- riang Band 1,2,3,4SCYO l,2,3,4. HAEGEL, CHARLES CYO Basketball 3,43 YCS 3,4--Officer 3,43 Class Offi- cer 4g Track l,2,43 Baseball 33 Student Council 4. HARSHBERGER, ALLEN A. Football l,2,3,43 CYO Basketball 3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,4 --Representative 2,33 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Perfect At- tendance 13 Class Play--committee3 Track 1,23 Play- groundAssistant 43 Radio Announcer 43 Honors 13 CYO Play 3. HERKENDER, SUSAN ANNE Pep Club l,2,3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 4g Chorus 1,23 Perfect Attendance 3,42 Spelling Contest 1,33 Oratorical Contest 23 Class Play--cornmitteeg FNA 3,45 GAA 3,43 Honors l,2,3,43 Girls' State Alter- nate3 CYO 1,2,3,4s Band 3,4. HEYMAN, MARY CATHERINE CSMC l,2,3,4Q Pep Club l,2,3,43 Class Officer 1,2, .3,43 Spelling Contest 23 Class Play--committee3 CYO Swimming 13 FTA 3,4--Officer 43 FNA 3,4--Officer 43 GAA 3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3,43 Student Council 3,4--Officer 43 Honors l,2,3,43 Girls' State3 CYO Play 43 Band 1,2,33 Oratorical Contest 2. HUG, BARBARA M. Tennis 2,3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 4, Representa- tive 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,3,43 Senior Ensem- ble 43 Class Play--cornmitteeg CYO l,2,3,43 Honors l,2,43 GAA 3,4--Officer 4, Representative 33 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3,4. HUMBEL, ROBERT J. Track 43 Basketball 2,3,4Q Baseball 33 CYO Football 'ix- N! 3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 4, Representative 33 Acolyte 1,2,3,43 Perfect Attendance 1,23 Class Play-- committeeg Notre Dame Coach 43 YCS 3,4. JAUK, SUSAN M. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Class Officer 2,33 Chorus 1,43 Senior Ensemble 43 Class Play--commit- tee3 CYO l,2,3,43 Shorthand Certificate 3,43 Student Council 33 Playground Assistant 43 GAA 43 FTA 33 NBHS 3,4--Officer 4. JENKINS, MARILYN M. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Perfect Attendance 2,33 Spelling Contest 1,23 Class Play-- cornrnitteeg GAA 3,43 Gym Assistant 43 Honors 2,3,43 Shorthand Certificate 33 CYO 1,2,3,4. KLINE, JAMES A. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 13 Track 13 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Chorus 13 Perfect Attendance 13 Honors 1,2, 3,43 Boys' State3 Spelling Contest 23 Class Play-- committee. KLUDING, WILLIAM L. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,43 Baseball 33 Acolyte 1,2,3,4Q Honors 2,3,43 Boys' State Altemate3 Class Play--cast3 CYO 1,2,3,43 Holy Cross Coach 4. KOVACH, SHARON J. Pep Club 3,43 GAA 4g Office Assistant 4g Class Play-- cast3 Shorthand and Typing Certificate 3,4Q CSMC 1,2,3,43 CYO 1,2,3,4. KOZAK, MARTHA A. Pep Club 43 Office Assistant 4s Spelling Contest 23 Class Play--cast3 CYO 1,2,3,4. 104 KRAMER, GERALD P. Basketball 1,2,3Q Football 1,23 Track l,2,4Q CYO Football 33 Swimming 13 Acolyte 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,33 Playground Assistant 43 Radio Announcer 43 Class Play--cornmittee3 CYO 1,2,3,4. KRAMER, MICHAEL J. CYO Football 3, Swimming 4s CSMC l,2,3,43 Acolyte 1,2,3,4Q LAI-I Staff 4g SPIRIT Staff 43 Chorus 1,33 CYO Play 43 Class Play--Student Director3 Projec- tionist 3,4. LARROW, PETER J. CYO Basketball 3,43 CYO Football 3,43 CYO Swim- ming 3,43 CSMC l,2,3,4--Representative 43 Boys' Pep Club 4--Officer 43 Playground Assistant 43 LAH Staff 43 SPIRIT Staff 43 Perfect Attendance 33 Voice of Democracy Placement 3,43 Class Play--cast3 CYO Play--committee 3,43 CYO 1,2,3,43 YCS 43 Radio Announcer 4. LAUX, THOMAS J. Acolyte 1,2,3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,43 Class Play--corn- mittee3 Honors 1,2,33 Playground Assistant 43 CYO 1,2,3,4. LESCH, KATHERINE M. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 4, Representative 1,23 Current Events 33 Pep Club 1,2,4Q FTA 3,4--Officer 3,43 GAA 3,4Q Playground and Office Assistant 43 Library Assis- tant 23 Cafeteria Assistant 2,3,4Q Radio Announcer 43 Honors 1,2,3,43 Spelling Contest 1,2,33 Voice of Democracy Placement 33 Girls' State fSenatorj3 Class Play--cornmittee3 CYO l,2,3,4. LODERMEIER, MARY PATRICIA CYO Swimming l,Z,3,43 CSMC 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Chorus 43 Senior Ensemble 43 Class Play--committee3 GAA 3,4--Officer 43 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 Girls' Tennis Team 1,2,3. MACK, COLLEEN A. CSMC 1,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Spelling Contest 2,3,4-- Placement 25 Voice of Democracy 35 Oratorical Con- test 35 Class Play--committee5 Honors 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,4. MAYLE, SUSAN MARIE CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 15 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Class Play-- committee5 GAA 3,45 Office Assistant 45 Honors 45 CYO 1,2,3,4. MCLAUGHLIN, MARY KATHRYN CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 NBHS 3,45 Library Assistant 15 Honors 1,2,3,45 Class Play-- committee5 Shorthand Certificate 3,4. MEESIG, NANCY J. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honors 25 Class Play--committee5 CYO 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3. MELLEN, JOSEPH P. Football 1,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 45 Track 15 Tennis 45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 2,35 Class Play--cast5 Boys' State5 Honors 1,2,3,45 Playground Assistant 45 Student Council 3,4--Officer 4. METZ, MARGARET A. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 LAI-I Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 1,45 Oratorical Contest 25 Class Play--committ:ec5 CYO 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 GAA 45 FTA 3,45 Betty Crocker I-lomemaking Award 4. -err' 2, f Fl! MOHR, LINDA L. CSMC 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,35 Current Events 35 Class Play--committee. NEWCOMER, GEORGE Basketball 25 Baseball 35 CYO Basketball 2,35 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Perfect At- tendance 35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. OWENS, DENNIS M. Basketball 15 Track 1,2,45 Baseball 35 CYO Basketball 3,45 Football 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Radio Announcer 3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3. PERRY, DONNA JEAN NBHS 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Class Play-- Con'1mittee5 FNA 35 FTA 45 GAA 35 Radio Announcer 45 CYO Play Committee 45 Liturgical Committee 45 CYO1,2,3,45 CSMC1,2,3,4. REICHERT, CHARLES J. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 4, Representative 25 YCS 45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Honors 1,2,45 CYO Play 45 Track 15 CYO Football 3,45 CYO 1,2,3,4. RIGGLEMAN, JOHN A. Chorus 1,25 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Class Play--cornmitteeg CYO 1,2,3,4. RINNER, JOHN PHILLIP Chorus 1,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Class Play--cqmmittee5 Radio Announcer 4. ROBERTSON, CHRISTINE BETH CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Current Events 35 FTA 3,4--Officer 35 GAA 3,45 Holy Cross--Notre Dame 45 Student Council 3,4--Officer 45 Honors 1,2, 3,45 Perfect Attendance 45 Spelling Contest 15 Oratori- cal Contest 25 Class Play--cast5 Girls' State Alternateg CYO Play Committee5 Band 1,2,35 CYO 1,2,3,4. Speaking at Commencement Exercises, June 4, was Sister Mary Lawrence, OSU, President of Mary Manse College, Toledo. ROSPERT, MARY ANN CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 4 Playground Assistant 45 Class Play- -committeeg CYO 1,2,4. RUFFING, ROSE ANNA CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 NBHS 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,-45 Senior Ensemble 45 Playground Assistant 45 Library Assistant 45 Honors 45 Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3,45 Class Play--committeeg Shorthand Certificate 35 CYO 1,2,3,4. RUPP, WILLIAM EDWARD II Football 25 Track 1,25 CYO Football 3,45 Swimming 15 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Chorus 25 Radio Announcer 45 Class Play--comn1ittee5 CYO 1,2,3,45 Typing Certifi- cate 35 CSMC 1,2,3,4. SCHAFFER, ANTOINETTE M. GAA 1,25 CSMC l,2,3,45 Library Assistant 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Honors 15 Spelling Contest 25 Class Play-- committee. SCHAFFER, MICHAEL E. Chorus 15 Class Play--cornrnittee5 CYO 1,2,3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,4. SCI-ILOTTERER, LEO J. Track 25 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Voice of Democracy Placement 45 Playground Assistant 45 Radio Announcer 45 Class Play--committee5 Barber- shop Quartet 15 CYO Chairman 25 Ensemble 35 Liturgy Committee 45 CSMC 1,2,3,4. SCHNELLINGER, FRANK M. Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Playground Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 Class Play--committee5 Football Tri-Captain 4. SHARBAUGH, THERESA L. CSMC 1,2,3,45 YCS 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4--Representa- tive 15 Class Officer 15 Cheerleader 25 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Chorus 35 Spelling Contest 25 Voice of Democracy Placement 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Class Play--cast5 Current Events 25 FNA 3,4--Officer 35 GAA 3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 3,45 Library As- sistant 25 Radio Announcer 45 Honors 1,2,35 CYO Play 4. SIZEMORE, DONNA J. CSMC 1,2,3,45 FNA 3,45 FTA 35 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Playground Assistant 45 Accornpanist for Chorus 45 Honors 45 Class Play--committee. SKINN, PHILLIP J. Basketball 1,25 Swimming 45 Acolyte l,2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Class Play--comrnit- tee5 CSMC1,2,3,4. SKINN, RONALD E. Chorus 3,45 CSMC 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 15 Class Play--committee. SMITH, KENNETH W. CYO Football 15 Class Play--committee5 CSMC l,2, 3,45 CYO l,2,3,45 Radio Announcer 4. SMITH, PAUL Football 2,35 Track 1,2,45 CYO Basketball 35 Swim- ming 15 Football 45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Class Play--comrnitteeg CSMC 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 Radio Announcer 4. SMITH, RICHARD P. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 45 YCS Officer 3,45 Swim- ming 1,2,3,45 Library Assistant 45 Radio Announcer 45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Voice of Democracy Place- ment 3,45 Oratorical Contest Placement 45 CYO Play 2,3,45 Class Play--cast5 CYO Diocesan Oratorical Contest 45 CYO l,2,3,45 Boys' Pep Club 4. SPANGLER, KATHERINE SUE CSMC 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Spelling Contest 25 FNA Officer 3,45 GAA 3,45 Holy Cross--Notre Dame 3,45 FTA 35 Playground Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Shorthand Certi- ficate 4. 106 TEIN, KATHLEEN A. SMC 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 43 Perfect Attendance 43 AA 43 Class Play--committecg Playground Assistant 3 CYO 1,2,3,4. TOTZ, JAMES R. ootball 1,2,3,4Q Track 43 CYO Basketball 3,43 CSMC ,2,3,43 Class Play--committccg CYO l,2,3,43 Band 13 ym Assistant 3,4. ABLEY, JAMES J. l,2,3,4Q Spelling Contest 23 Oratorical Contest Class Play--committec3 CYO 1,2,3,43 Student 33 Honors 1,2,3,43 Valedictorian3 Boys' State Perfect Attendance 43 Serra Essay. Y, STEPHEN R. 1,21 CYO Basketball 43 CSMC 1,2,3,4-- 1,43 Acolyte 1,2,3,43 Chorus 13 Perfect 1,2,3,43 Class Play--committcc3 CYO 43 Honors 1,2,33 CYO Play Committee 33 1,2,3,4. TROTTER, DONALD R. Football 1,2,43 Track 1,2 ,43 CYO Basketball 3,42 CSMC 1,2,3,43 LAH Staff 43 SPIRIT Staff 43 Perfect Attendance 13 Class Play--castg Voice of Democracy 3,45 CYO 1,2,3,43 Playground Assistant 4g Gym Assis- tant 3,43 Radio Announcer 43 Honors 23 CYO Play 4. WARE, CHARLES R. Football 1,23 Track 23 CYO Baseball 33 Basketball 4g Football 3,43 CSMC l,2,3,4Q Acolyte 1,2,3,4Q Honors 23 Class Play--cast3 CYO 1,2,3,4. WECHTER, ROSEMARY L. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 2,32 Perfect Attendance 43 Class Play--cornmittee3 CYO 1,2,3,43 GAA 33 Honors l. WIEDEMANN, NANCY L. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4--Officer 3,42 Class Officer 4g LAH Staff 4g SPIRIT Staff 43 Perfect At- tendance 1,2,33 Spelling Contest 43 Class Play--cast3 FNA 33 FTA 3,43 GAA 3,43 Notre Dame--I-Ioly Cross 3,42 Student Council 4--Officer 43 Radio Announcer 43 Honors 1,3,43 CYO 1,2,3,4--Officer 3. . , !n A if , QX iw 1 ' l, 2' 'Q h Taking a break to pose for the cameraman are the cafeteria personnel: Mrs. Peter Roth, rnanagerg Mrs. John Len- hart, Mrs. James Fairfax, Mrs. John A. Fantauzzo, Mrs. Richard Schnellinger, Mrs. James LaConte, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. Albert Foos. I Mr. Dalton Woodruff MI. Vincent Camp sa, ' Liga, I 08 Long hours of dedicated service and a persistent daily effort di- rected toward the betterment of our school earns our service personnel our deep appreciation. Though not as directly related to the students as the service of some, theirs is, nevertheless, a vital contribution to our complete day. For this continual giving of themselves, we extend our heart- felt thank you. pri J-sf' Helping Hands Offer Smiling Service Mr. Richard Betschrnan Mr, Harry Hipp Mr. Louis Boose IO9 , 'T ' ,ff 4, . ., . Sponsors Ace Hardware O. Adelman and5QSons Adria's Beauty Salon Arnie's Cycle and Lqwnmower,,Shop Arnold's Excavating Contractors Bache, Furey, and. .Myers, Inc.. A. J. Baltes, lnc. Barman Seitz, iQeneral Contractors Battles Insurance MBerry's Restaurant Betschman's West End Greenhouse The Paul E, Bleile Company Bob's Grocery and Standiw F. J . Boose and Sons Box boa rd Pac kag i Bud Brady, Contractor The Card and Gitt'Sfhop Carl's Appliance Sales and Service .The Citizens National Bank Coletta TV and Radio ,Collins Farmers Elevator Association Comet One Hour Cleaners Connie's Automatic ,Laundry Crow Lumber Company Crown Motel and Restaurant S Custom Farm Services, H and R Division Darby Printing Company Downtown Dodge, lnc. Dublo's Carry Out, lnc. Durable Mat Company I Ebert's, Inc. Ebert and Son Motor Sales, lnc. Fair Publishing House Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, lnc. The Fashion Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fessenden Fisher Home Furnishings and Mus Fraternal Order of Police Frederick Machine Works, lnc. Freeman and Freeman, Attorneys Future Nurses of America Gilbert's Jewelry Giles Floor Covering Heaston-Hile Funeral Home Hill's Floor Covering lDawsoni Patrick Hiss Company Holman Jewelers Hug Concrete Paving, Inc. Huron County Banking Company Jake's Barber Shop Janesville Cotton Mills Jennings Ready-Mix, lnc. Johnson Jewelers Keller Chair Rental Keller's Service Kramerls Red and White ia I Kubach-Smith Funeral Home Lake Erie District Council of Carpenters L. and M. Poultry--LeMar Lake Lodermeier's Linwood Garage, lnc. Mack Insurance and Real Estate Mam'selle Beauty Salon Maple City lce Company A Maxie Tire and Supply Company McCoy's Sales and Service W. L. Mead, Inc. John R. Mellen, M.D. Bolo Meyer, CHEVROLET, Inc. Mihali Studio of Photography Mr. and Mrs. Harold Missler Norwalk Auto Body Company Norwalk Cab, Inc. Norwalk Concrete Products Norwalk Dry Cleaners Norwalk Furniture Corporation Norwalk Laundry Norwalk Parts Company Norwalk Thermostat Company Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc. Norwalk Vault Company J. C. Penney Company Pertected Furniture, Paint, and Appliances Pohl 's Preis Store Rice Distributing i 967 Leon Riley Excavating Company R. K. R. Construction Rosemary's Cake Decorating Supplies Tom Rospert Construction Dr. and Mrs. Nonnan E. Ross , The Rotary Printing Company y Roth Bros. Contractors St. Paul Booster Association T St. Paul CYO St. Paul Future Teachers of America St. Paul Parish Federal Credit Union St. Paul GAA A Schild's IGA Foodliner Schild's Tire and Supply Ken Schnellinger Building Contractor Service Garage, lnc. Shamrock Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Sizemore Smith's Hi-Ranger Tree Service S Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snyder Stein's Nursery Mr. Curtiss A. Suhr White Roofing and Lumbering Com pany Wilkinson Paint and Wallpaper Company - Wilectric, lnc. WLKR--FM Radio Potrons Miss Catherine Ackerman, '65 Ansel Shoe Store Ballard' s Welding Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beier Miss Patricia Beier, '61 Be Lovely Beauty Salon Theodore B'arman, '67 Mr. Charles J. Hipp, '42 Mrs. Charles J. Hipp fMary Ellen Baltes, '41, Mr. John W. Baltes, '34 Becker's Potato Chips Meagan and,,Melissa Chase City Bowling Center fitiif Conley's Clark Service Dauch Concrete Company, Inc. Mr. Gerald Didion, '44 Mrs. Gerald Didion firene Theisen, '-461 Economy Savings and Loan ..,i Company ,, Mr. John Esker Miss Angela Fantauzzo, '61 Mrs. Sylvia Fantauzzo Fast Foods Mart Mr. John Robert Fisher, '41 Fisher Music and Waysidefruniture Susan Fr ank F' 67 'S' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frederick Mr. Theodore Frey, '27 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fries Gene's Pizza House Miss Carol Giallombardo, '63 Miss Phyllis Giallomhardo, '66 W. T. Grant Company Mr. C361 and Mrs. Raymond Gross Miss Nancy Haegel Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-lerkender Susan Herlrender, '67 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heydinger QAlice Parsons, '33, Cathy Heyman, '67 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. I-leyman Huron County Farm Bureau Interstate Dining Room susan Jauk, 9i 67 Jo and Ed's Carry Out Joe's Barber Shop K-H Drug Company Kaiser and Wells--Rexall Drug Store KHy'S Shoes Carl J. Keller, '36 Carl H. Keller, '65 Kie's Super Market Mr. and Nlrs. Robert E. Kline Miss Ruth Ann Kluding, '65 Mr. Raymond F. Kramer, '44 Mrs. Raymond F. Kramer fJoan Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kramer Hilson, '47j Kuhl man Machine Company Lang Implement Mr. Joseph C. Langjahr, '41 Mrs. Joseph C. Langjahr fAlice Hayman, '43j Paul Larrow, '66 Peter Larrow, '67 Lesch Canvas Gompany Lieber's Complete Food Market and Carry Ou Meek's Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Meesig John I-I. Metz, '64 Miss Nancy J. Metz, '58 Mr. f'28j and Mrs. Paul A. Metz Mr. Carl I-I. Meyers, '39 Mr. Norbert McLaughlin, '40 Mr. Jack Millirnan, '57 Mr. James Milliman, '60 Moore's Store Norwalk Monument Company Norwalk Music Center P dr R Value Center Mr. and Ivirs. Raymond F. Perry John Potts, '70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reineck Ringholz Sa Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson Mrs. Lloyd Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rospert Mrs. Peter Roth Royal Motels, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruffing Mr. Q'42j and Mrs. William Rupp Dr. and Mrs. James Ryder St. Paul's YCS The Sandwich Shop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schnellinger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schwenn Simon-Elchert Religious Shop Phillip Skinn, '67 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Kenneth Smith, '67 I Richard Smith, '67 Miss Sally Spangler, '65 Spf-:ctor's Junior-Department Store' Stower Sisters School of Music Mrs. Louis Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swabley QBetty Kocher, Miss Donna The isen, '66 Valley Beach Park Mr. f'38j and Mrs. Alfred Wechter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Widman LenWiedemann, '65 Mrs. H. J. Wilhelm fEliz:1beth Metz, '30l Miss Nancy Ann Wise, '65 QD .. ...M Q W W W WW W WW W WW WW IW WW WW 'W WW W W WW W W W WW W W W WW W W W 'W W W W W W - W W W W W W WW W W . WW W W W 'WW W W W W W W W WW W. WW W -W WW W W W W W 5 W W W W W W W W W ' W ' WW W W W W , W W W - W W W W W W W W W W W WW W WW